Dr. Mehdi Ahmadi

Membership in the International Society of Aesthetic Plastic Surgery (ISAPS) is listed on the profile. ISAPS is a global professional society for aesthetic plastic surgeons, and patients can ask the society or the practice to confirm current membership status.

An ABPS affiliation appears on the surgeon's social-media biography, but it is self-reported and has not been checked against any certification registry. DeepPlane.com does not present it as a confirmed credential, and patients who want certainty can search the relevant board's public records directly.

The deep plane facelift is the central procedure on Dr. Ahmadi's profile. This form of rhytidectomy (the medical term for a surgical facelift) releases and lifts the deeper SMAS layer (the superficial musculoaponeurotic system, a sheet of muscle and fibrous tissue beneath the skin) together with the skin above it.

Tissue repositioning at this deeper level is designed to address facial aging where it starts. Rather than pulling on the skin alone, the technique aims to restore lift to the cheeks, soften the jowls and refine the jawline — often producing a result that looks rested rather than stretched.

Neanderthal forehead contouring is a less common specialty listed by Dr. Ahmadi. The term generally describes reshaping a prominent brow ridge, often by reducing bone over the brow and frontal sinus, a procedure frequently associated with facial harmonization work.

A temporal lift, also listed on the profile, raises the outer brow and the tail of the eyebrow through small incisions hidden in the hairline at the temples. Surgeons often pair it with a facelift when the upper face shows signs of aging alongside the lower face and neck.

Combining these procedures reflects a whole-face view of rejuvenation. For many patients in their late fifties and sixties, the forehead, temples, midface and neck age together, so a coordinated plan may give more balanced results than treating one area in isolation.

Practice locations in both Tehran and Istanbul give Dr. Ahmadi a presence in two well-known medical travel cities. Patients should confirm with the practice which procedures are performed in each city, where surgery takes place, and which accredited facility is used.

Recovery after a deep plane facelift typically follows a predictable arc. Swelling and bruising usually peak in the first week, most patients return to social activities within two to four weeks, and results refine over three to six months, though individual healing varies.

Patient selection is an important part of any facelift plan. A consultation is the setting to discuss medical history, skin quality, goals and any previous procedures — and to ask Dr. Ahmadi how the plan would be tailored to your face.

Dr. Ahmadi shares work and updates on Instagram under the handle @drmehdi_ahmadi. Social media can offer a useful first look at a surgeon's aesthetic, but it works most reliably alongside a consultation and an independent check of credentials.

This profile on DeepPlane.com brings together the information currently on record for Dr. Mehdi Ahmadi. Prospective patients can use it as a starting point, then compare surgeons, confirm credentials with the relevant registries and societies, and arrange a consultation before making any decision.